Apocalypse Nightcrawler in the Apocalypse Movie

Status
Not open for further replies.
Ok. I can understand that. Having the blue in his jacket to go with the glasses can be a bit tacky. But the glasses will always be an issue with Scott. I can't wait till we get an upfront shot of him.
 
Cyke barely looks 80s...
 
I remember when I was a little kid around the age of 6, I always thought Nightcrawler's main outfit had similarities to the Thriller jacket (I was a huge MJ fan). Imagine by surprise when I see these set photos :funny:
 
This "M-Day sale" concerns me. Hopefully that's supposed to mean Memroial Day and not Mutant Day Sale. If that's what this is... argh!

It's just an inside joke/easter egg. You worry too much.
 
I am glad they arent hiding Kurt's appearance also this mall scene is giving me a flashback of the museum scene of Rogue, Bobby and John from X2.
 
It's just an inside joke/easter egg. You worry too much.

I hope you're right. It's just that I'm taking two pieces of evidece and relating them.

1. The sale sign and 2. The fact that Kurt appears to be walking around, blue skin and prehensile tail, in the open, for all to see.

I really hate the idea of Singer and Kinberg trying to make this a new world where mutants are accepted, because that is NOT the X-Men!

Yes, Apocalypse would come along and change all of this happy, happy crap, but come on...

Again, just because some blue chick drops a gun on tv does not mean that the average homesapian would all of a sudden love mutants or no longer fear people who had the ability to do the things that mutants can do!

I am getting more nd more worried, but again, hopefully, you're right and ths is not what this scene will be about!
 
I seriously doudt mutants will be that accepted In Apocalypse.That is part of core of X-Men.And i would be first to give them hell about it.

One reason why i prefer earth bound stories and not going into space is core of X-Men is protecting world that hates and fears them.They don't get cheers from public that say
Avengers or FF or Justice league gets.
 
I really hate the idea of Singer and Kinberg trying to make this a new world where mutants are accepted, because that is NOT the X-Men!

There are levels of acceptance or rejection. Black Americans were banned from country clubs decades after it became illegal to ban them from restaurants. Nightcrawler being able to walk around in public without getting lynched is not the same thing as being about to walk around in public free of jeers, dirty looks or false assumptions of his intentions.

If the goal is to make the X-Men stories more relevant to current history, it would only make sense to take this approach: a world full of people saying "I'm not anti-mutant, but..."
 
Wait minute, mutants are 100% accepted in XA ?
I miss something :huh:.
 
According to universoxmen, they were shooting a scene in the mall where Kurt is sitting on a bench and people walk by him and they don't seem to care about his appearance.

I don't think that means much since we don't know what is happening exactly in that scene.
 
Ok thanks!
Beast was politician in X3 so it doesn't mean anything.
 
And he was later killed by extremists.
 
Well this film is obviously 10 years after mutants were outed to the world right?

Maybe they are accepted for the most part and obviously Prejudice will always exist so there will be those who don't accept them but maybe there is an effort to accept mutants

BUT!!! remembering what villain this film is about and the mass destruction nature of it?... can we guess that some acceptance could change by the end of the movie?
 
This is what Republicans (or Fox News) today would call "Post-Racial America."

And they would be wrong too.
 
I remember when I was a little kid around the age of 6, I always thought Nightcrawler's main outfit had similarities to the Thriller jacket (I was a huge MJ fan). Imagine by surprise when I see these set photos :funny:

I admit, I always kinda thought that too and I was quite a bit older.
 
So when you got “X-Men: Apocalypse,” did you call Fassbinder immediately?
I actually have done the opposite. I haven’t said a word to anyone [I know from the movie], Nicholas Hoult, who I worked with on “Young Ones,” Michael Fassbender, and Tye Sheridan I know a little bit. I just met up with him before the film. But yeah, it’s going to be really cool. I’m just going to roll in and be like, “Hi! We’re in such a different environment now.”


I wondered if you’d called to ask for help on your German accent.
Oh, my God, of course. No, as soon as they told me I was just flipping out. I know when they get my agent and my manager on the phone, I knew I’d gotten a job. And I knew that I’d only done one audition so, I was like, “OK. This is my day.” I was tripping out.


When you do something that big, do you even know who you’re up against to win that role?
Yes, actually. Sometime you’ll straight up be in the room and be like, “Oh, God. I know that actor. I know that kid. He‘s awesome.” But then you’ll also be like, “I need this job!” [Laughs] So it’s such a weird industry to be in, but this process was really quick and I’m so grateful for that. I thought it would be something much bigger. But I had a meeting with Bryan [Singer]. Then I just did a little audition and that was it.


Can you tell us about the audition scene?
Yeah, I can totally tell you this. They got me to do –which I really liked – -one of Alan Cumming’s scenes, where he was explaining the scars on his body were from archangel Gabriel. And they just had me do it in the accent. So I think that was really smart. I didn’t know if it was going to be in the actual movie, as like a moment rebooted. But it wasn’t.


How much is effects makeup, how much prosthetics?
I obviously can’t say a lot, but there’s not a lot of prosthetics. I think they tried to stay overall, just because it’s X-Men and such a big following, they tried to keep it pretty traditional as much as they can. And even with the stories, they intertwine with Mystique being my mother and Azazel — so you know they can touch on that. I think people are going to be very happy. I’ve read the script and I think they know what the fans are expecting, and even fans of Nightcrawler. So, I’m very happy.


So you’ve seen the script.
I have. It was very top-secret for a long time. And then I was literally on the plane going to get a makeup test next to the writer. He’s like, “I’m finishing it right now.” And I’m like, “Great! I can’t wait to read it. Seeing as we’re a few weeks away from filming and I don’t know what the **** is going on!” So yeah, I read it before I came here. And I’ve only read it once, so I still have quite the way to go with my research. And I really want to give to the audience what they expect. That’s my duty for sure.


Are you looking back at the Alan Cumming stuff?
Yeah. Usually I wouldn’t pull from things that have been done [before], like “Let the Right One In,” I didn’t look at that when I was doing “Let Me In.” “Slow West,” I didn’t look at other Westerns because I just wanted to be in the moment of those characters. Seeing as this is something so different, I’m kind of researching everything from when Nightcrawler himself was created as a character. So seeing everyone’s take on it, what people have liked to keep about him, and then what they’ve liked to take away from him. I’ve followed his journey of evolution and the kind of story that’s evolved for him now, which is running away from the suffering that’s being in the circus and his freakish looks, and finding God, and faith. Those are all things that I relate to as a person. So I’m doing so much research definitely — on Alan Cumming’s take, on the comic books, on even the cartoons. I love the cartoon — I forget what it’s called, but it’s a really nostalgic old -school one. So cool, I’m just watching all the episodes, soaking it all up. It’s all out there.


What are you allowed to say about “X-Men: Apocalypse” at this point?
Really nothing. It’s all so top-secret. So, just the fact that I’ve got it. We know that [Nightcrawler] is young and that they’ve brought back Tye Sheridan and all these other characters, and that they’re connected to Cyclops and young Jean Grey and this and that. And I think that’s all there for the X-Men fans to play with. And if they have enough knowledge on the Marvel Universe, they can pretty much pick it up from there.


Is there anyone in this cast you’re particularly geeking out about?
Um … Hugh Jackman. I’ve just crossed his path many times, and I actually at the start of my career got [cast as] a young Wolverine. And then I was like, “No, I have to do ‘The Road.'” So this is really meant to be.


So you were almost an X-Man before?
Yeah, I really was, which almost destroyed it for my Nightcrawler.


Which X-Men movie?
I think it was “Origins” [“X-Men Origins: Wolverine”]. There was a scene where they were showing how young Wolverine was made. So it’s almost meant to be that I didn’t get that one.
http://spinoff.comicbookresources.co...en-apocalypse/
 
Is there anyone in this cast you’re particularly geeking out about?
Um … Hugh Jackman. I’ve just crossed his path many times, and I actually at the start of my career got [cast as] a young Wolverine. And then I was like, “No, I have to do ‘The Road.'” So this is really meant to be.

There'd be no reason to mention Hugh in regard to that question unless he was indeed in the film.

Between this and Hugh's best friend admitting his involvement in Apocalypse, the secret, as they say, seems to be out.
 
Which is unfortunate for us as the viewer. Would have been a great surprise.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top
monitoring_string = "afb8e5d7348ab9e99f73cba908f10802"